Custom Chaise Lounge Covers

What This Is A custom chaise lounge cover is a waterproof cover sized to the chaise it goes over, so it fits that one frame rather than the average of all of them. Chaise lounges live where the sun is: around the pool, out on the patio, at the far end of the backyard. They are long, awkward to carry and often come in pairs, so they tend to stay out all summer, and plenty stay out all year. That leaves the cover to do the job a garage would. Covering the rest of the patio as well? See our patio furniture and leisure covers. Verified Purchase All 4 Disintegrated in Less Than 2 Years “They have all developed tears with one fully disintegrating.” Read the full review Why Don't Universal Chaise Lounge Covers Fit? A chaise lounge changes shape. The backrest ratchets from flat to upright, and the chaise is a different height at every notch. A universal cover comes in one size for all of them. One buyer's four universal covers were sold as 76 × 32 × 32 inches for any chaise that came close. Put the backrest up and that size rides up it. Lay it flat and the spare fabric slumps into the seat and holds the rain. Either way the cover sits slack, creased where it should be taut, and loose fabric moves every time the wind catches it. The owner kept them out in the San Diego sun, and in under two years all four had torn. The third one split right across the top and left the sling underneath bare. A cover sized for every chaise fits none of them, and the weather does the rest. What Does a Chaise Lounge Cover Protect Against? A chaise lounge cover protects the seat, cushions and frame from sun, rain, mildew, rust, bird mess and wind-blown grit. A chaise lounge is made to sit in the sun, and the sun is what wears it out first. Rain does the rest, mostly to the cushions and to whatever stays damp underneath. Sun on the Sling A fabric sling sits in full sun every hour it is out. The color goes first. Then the weave loosens, and a sling that has stretched sags where you lie on it. Rain in the Cushions Seat pads soak up a shower in minutes and take far longer to dry. Left on the chaise, they sit wet against the frame from one rainy spell to the next. Mildew Underneath The underside of a cushion and the gaps between wooden slats stay damp the longest. That is where black mildew and green mold start, out of sight until you turn the cushion over. Chalky Paint and Rust Sun and rain break down the painted finish on a metal frame until it turns dull and chalky to the touch. Where the paint wears through on a steel frame, rust sets in, starting at the parts that move: the backrest ratchet, the folding joints and the wheel axles. Birds and Sap Plenty of chaises end up under a tree, for the shade. Droppings and sap land on the sling and the cushions, then bake on in the next spell of sun. Leaves and Grit Wind blows leaves, seed husks and grit across the pool deck, and they collect in the corner where the backrest meets the seat. Left there, they hold the damp against the frame and work into the sling. Which Chaise Lounge Do You Have? Which Chaise Lounge Do You Have? Our instant quote tool has its own shape and measuring guide for each of these five chaise lounges: no arms, with arms, wheeled, double and sofa bed. Choose the shape nearest yours and the guide switches to match. If none of the five matches, contact us with a photo and the measurements, and we will design a cover from those. Daybeds are a different shape again, and we make daybed covers for those. Lounger (No Arms) A cushioned chaise on legs, with nothing at the sides. The seat is the widest point, so the cover drops straight off the edge of the cushion with nothing to clear. Lounger (With Arms) A cushioned chaise with curved arms halfway along, about where your elbows rest. The arms stand out past the seat, so the cover is made wider at the arms and narrower at the foot, following the frame instead of tenting over it. Lounger (Wheeled, With Arms) Usually an aluminum sling chaise, with arms and a pair of wheels at the head end so it can be pulled across the pool deck. You choose whether the cover goes down over the wheels or stops above them. Double Lounger (With Arms) Two seats on one frame, an arm at each outer side and a backrest for each of you. One cover goes over the lot, measured across both arms. Sofa Bed A single or two-seater sofa whose base pulls out at the front to make a bed. The back runs across the rear, with an arm on one or both sides. The cover goes over the back and the arms, made with the bed pulled out or closed, whichever you choose. What Happens to an Uncovered Chaise Lounge? A bare chaise lounge wears out from both sides. The sun works on everything on top, and the damp works on everything underneath. Sun-Bleached Sling Black Mildew Rusted Frame Gray Timber Bird Mess Split Seat How Is This Chaise Lounge Cover Different? 01 Your Chaise, Backrest Where You Want It We make the cover from the measurements you give us, with the backrest up or down, whichever way you want it covered. The cover is shaped around arms, wheels, a double seat or a pull-out bed. The design comes to you first, and nothing is cut or sewn until you approve it. See how the design service works. 02 100% Waterproof, Seams Included Waterproof means the seams as well as the fabric. Ours carry HydroLok® sealed seams, stitched and then sealed on the inside so water cannot get through the seam lines. NylonSafe® is a premium waterproof fabric for home and light commercial use. PVCArmour® is heavy-duty, for exposed sites and commercial use, such as a hotel pool deck. Compare the two fabrics. 03 Pulled In Under the Frame The standard tie-down is a drawstring hem, pulled in under the frame so the wind has no loose edge to lift. Elasticated corners give a snug fit at each end instead. To hold the cover onto the chaise itself, pick snap buckles that close around its legs, or use the eyelets to secure it to the frame or any solid point. 04 Made for Long Summers Out Both fabrics are UV-stabilised for a life spent in the sun. Airflow vents let damp out from under the cover, so cushions left on the chaise are not shut in with it. EZ handles, grab handles built into the vent structure, make it quick to pull off when the sun comes out. A duffel bag holds the cover when it is off. See all the built-in features. When Do You Need a Custom Chaise Lounge Cover? Whether you need a custom chaise lounge cover comes down to where your chaise lounges go when the weather turns, and what they cost to replace. Focused on Longevity This cover is right for you if: Your chaise lounges stay out by the pool or on the patio all season, or all year round A universal cover has already ridden up the backrest, left the foot end bare or blown off overnight Your chaise has arms, wheels or a second backrest that no set-size cover was made for Focused on Immediacy You don't need this if: Your chaise lounges fold flat and go into the shed or garage when summer ends They live under a solid roof or on a covered terrace You want something over them this weekend and a rough fit will do